Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1926, Page 36

: - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT! AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS— “Dancing Mothers.” Wow far a mother can go in simu- lating the improprieties to enf an | object lesson upon her frivolous | family is deftly exploited in the Sel- | wyn-Goulding hit, “Dancing Mothers." | which the National Players will offer | next week. commencing Monday | night. Washington will remember | two visits by this amusing moral | pointer, featuring our own Helen | Haves, Mary Young and John Halli- | day 1 “Dancing Mothers” dcesn't deal | specifically with fox-trotting maters. It applies. rather, to women whe allow their families to frolic too freely, with the result that the mother, as in this case, pays. She turns herself into an impelling object lesson. demonsirating | * to her somewhat shame-faced children | and husband that a woman at 40 is not necessarily shelved. This plece will serve to fully intro- duce Alexis Luce, new leading man of the National Players, and will also supply Rhea Dively with one of her best chances of the season—a season which, incidentally, has but two more weeks to run. KEITH'S—Ethel Barrymore. At B. F. Keith's Theater next week the dramatic star_Ethel Barrymore will top the bill. The announcement, however, fails to state what she will do. Three shows wift be given Labor day—at 215, 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. Powers and Wallace will be a fea- ture in ‘Georgia on Broadway." One of the new big finds of the Keith-Albee offices, Dora Maughan, a | comedienns with a voice and a real | Sense of humor, will be seen in “The | Barrymores and Me.” This is Miss Maughan's first appearance in Wash ington. She was a big hit at the Pal ace in New York and also in Phila delphia Others will include Harriett Hoctor and William Holbrook in ‘‘Dancing| Unusual,” Eddie Coie and George | Snyder, with laughs, fun and song, are promised in a furny offering, “The Director,” and Gus Mulcay, late hit with _Eddie Leonard, and known as “The® Harmonica Blue Blower,” will give something different in the way of modern musical melange. Additional acts will be announced later. EARLE—Roye and Mae Revue. The Earle Theater announces for next week. beginning Sunday after- noon, Harry Roye and Billy Mae in a revue of novel dancing, color and speed. It was staged oy Harry Rove and carries its own orchestra undei the direction of Boyd Dav A fine | ensemble includes Bovd Davis, Thel- ma, Vivian Lee, Charles Pappa, Leah ; le~is and Babe Fenton. Others on the bill include Cooke, Morton and Harvey, who play a bas- ket ball game on bicycles, and Gene end Myrtle Moore in “Bit and Hits «f Broadway."” . _ “Al's Here presented by C. B. Maadock, with Harry Bates as the star, is a reminder of pre-Volstead days. Jean McCoy and Ralph Wal tén will offer an amusing bit. titled “A Few Moments With the Spiri The photoplay will be “The Cling- ing Vine,” featuring Leatrice Jov, which was supervised by Cecil B. De Mille. 3ouse features will inciude short réél pictures and pipe organ music for the pictured portions of the psogram by Alexander Arons. ! STRAND—"“The Arkansas Valentine.” Monta_ Bell's delightfully human story, “The Boy Friend,” will be the screen attraction at the Strand Thea- ter next week, with John Harron in the role. of Joe Pond. “the boy friend,” Marcelina Pay opposite and Ward Crane, Gertrude Astor, Eliza- beth Patterson and George K. Afthur in the supporting cast. On the stage Pee Wee Myers and Ford Handford will headline the vaudeville bill in “The Arkansas Valen- tino. Other numbers ill include Harry Coleman. with Galdys Hart. in “Love As Is"; the Four Rubini Sisters ip a miniaturs recital of song and music; Florence and Arnold. comedians from the English music halls, and the “Wyoming Four” in “Range of Har- mony." GAYETY—"Seven-Eleven.” Next week's attraction at the Gay- ety Theater, heginning with matinee Sunday, will be the original “Seven- Eleven” Company, in their latest o “ering, “Watermelons,” with and Garland Howard, Mae Brown and| “Speedy” Smith. three well known colored stars. The show, which has| an entire colored ¢ 18 mulatto girls, is said to he new in every particular. with two big acts, 16 scenes and 20 musical numbers and dances. MUTUAL—"Hollywood Scandals.” “Hollywood Scand now upon its return tour over the Mutual Bur- lesquie circuit. will be next week's attraction at the local Mutual Theater. Buddie Harrison is responsible for this offering. which is said to hav several mew faces. new gOWns, new scenes, new skeiches and new girls | to make up the 16 dancing Blue Rib- | bon Girls. | Others in the cast are “Wee” Mary McPherson, soubrette, said to be vest-pocket edition of Harry Goldie Mantell. ingenue: (Bimbo) Davis and George Hart, two | comedians. and Walter Austin and | William Gold, another pair of fun-| sters. The aftraction opens with Sus di 'S matinee. PALACE—"Tin Gods."g Thomas Meighan in latest. | greatest and finest role” is promised in | “Tin Gods.” the new Allan Dwan pro- duction for Paramount, next week by the management of Loew's Palace Theater. Renee Adoree of “Biz Pa rade” fame. Aileen Pringle, William Powell. Hale Hamilton, Joe King. Rob. art O'Connor_and an adorable young- ster named Delbert Whitten, jr.. will be seen in the cast. “Tin Gods" is the story of a young angineer, whose marriage to a strong willed, ambitious, wealthy woman ends In an agreement to separate when their only child is killed through the mother’s neglect. Turning up in South| America and taking to « rapidly to the doss. bask to health by a native c: whn, believing the engine with his wife. commits sui the latter appears. seeking clliation. METROPOLITAN—"Men of Steel.” Two major features are provided in the bill announced for Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next week. The screem attraction wall he Na- tional's production. featuring Milton Sills 7 won. with Mae Allison. Frank Currier. Vietor McLaglen and George Fawcett The stage offering, one of exceptiona appeal, will be an ensemble of 20 mal voices, which were htal_irhm the mas. “The “hite culine ensemble of Student Prince.” ~ In addition there will be short-reel films and a musical program by the Metropolitan Symphony under Daniel | Breeskin, with the Metropolitan Ram blers under Milton Davis on week da; en of Steel” is a drama of action | and has as its background the indus. | try from which it derives its name. Milton Sills has a notable characteri- zation. The production is executed on a colossal scale and for the major part wae filmed in and ahout the steel mills in Birmingham. Ala. RIALTO—"The Bell Miss Washington, Marjorie Joesting, the Capital's choics to enter calls for | trtonic abilit achievements dgrama. Saturday, afternoon, st and chorus of | aeire: | in pageant and com- s America™ title, as hostese, 12 girls from all parts of the country.' representing a dozen. citics, will be hier guests this coming Satur: day. Sunday and Monday, appearing at the Rialto Theater at the 3. 7 and § o'clock shows. when they will he per- sonaily introduced hy Miss \Was ington. The photoplay attractien beginning Sunday will he the screen version of Srexmann-Chatrian’s drama, “The Beils,” starring Lionel Barrymore. This ‘work, which provided the im- mortal Sir Henry Irving with his greatest role, was adapted and di rected by James Young. This initial Barrymore invasion into the fleld of true staze classics for his the Atlantic pete for th screen vehicles promises a rare treat for the lovers of the best in motion pictures. The role of Mathias, which interpretation of rare his- r v. treats with the soul-stir- ring reme of a conscience-stricken murderer. A fast-moving drama. set in a colorful locale, it is said to afford excellent motion picture material. The supporting players are Edward Phillipe, Lola Todd., Gustav ven Sey- f:;ruu. Otto Lederer and Boris Kar- TIVOLI—"So This Is Paris.” Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller will be co-starred at Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first two days of next week. beginninz Sunday afternoon, in the Warner Brother: S This | Charley production, Pari: upplemented by Chase in “Mighty Like a Moose,” the Pathe Review and pipe Is organ music by Otto F. Beck and Idn | V. Clarke. “So This Is Paris” is a flippant French faree, directed by Ernst Lubitsch, who has added to his this lighter form of Tuesday -and Wednesday Dorothy Gish will be seen in a foreign-made production of the true life story of “Nell Gwyn,” together with Lige Con- in “Going Crazy"; Thursday and Betty Compson and James Kirkwood, supported by Mary Astor, George Marlon, Mary Carr and George Cooper, First National's production, “The W augmented by an Aesop Fable and Topics of the Day: Charles “Buck” Jones in “Lazy Bones” and Ralph Graves in Mack Sennett's production, ‘“‘Honey- mooners.” Each daily bill will be aug- mented by pipe organ numbers. AMBASSADOR—""Men of Steel.” AMilton Sills, Doris Kenyon, Mae Al- lison, Victor McLaglen, Srank Currier and George Fawcett head the cast of First National's production, “Men of Steel,” to be shown the first three days of next week at Crandall's Am- bassador Theater, beginning Sunday supplemented by varied short films. Wednesday and Thursday, Clara Bow, Ernest Torrence and Percy Mar. mont will be seen in ‘‘Mantrap. plemented by Mack Sennett's Night"; Frid: Norman Kerry, sup- ported by Greta Nissen, Marc Me- Dermott, Cissy Fitzgerald and Nigel Barrie, in Universal's production, “The Love Feast,” supplemented by an Im perial comedy and a scenic of the Cana Vera Reynolds in “Sunny together with the juvenile Ralsin’ Cain”; the Pathe Re- jview and Sereen Snapshots. CENTRAL—"Black Paradise.” andall's Central Theater the first two days of next week, heginning Sunday ” afternoon. Madge Bellamy will be seen in “Black Paradise,” sup- plemented by Mack Sennett's “Fight Night.” the f\fth visualized lesson in the Charleston and a Grantland Rice Sportlight. Tuesday and Wednesday, Marie Prevost, supported by Harrison F fliis Haver. in “Up in Mabel's and Walter Hiers in “‘Fresh Thursday, Joseph Schildkraut Meet the Prince,” Theda Bara in Hal Roach’s production. “Madam Mys- * and the Pathe Review: Frida Jannings, European screen star, supplemented by Ralph Mack Sennett's production. My Girl,” and_Toplcs of the saturday, Bebe Daniels in “'Vol- plemented by an Imperial Bankrupt and Screen Snapshots WARDMAN PARK THEATER— Nazimova Week. (azimova week" will be ushered in next Sunday by the Moving Picture ld at Wardman Park Theater, h will devote its entire program t week to the work of the great will show reissued as picture was directed by Herbert Brenon and has Rarthelmess as the co-fea- ver. Nazimova says, “This is my best picture. From Thursday through Saturday the guild will bring forth a little known Nazimova film, a pieturization of Henrik Ibsen's “A" Doll's House,” upon which Nazimova lavished her fortune attempting to bring forth bet- ter movies. Charles Bryant, well known in his prime as the leading man for Kthel Barrymore: Mrs.. Pat Campbell (now Mrs. Bernard Shaw) and Nazimova directed the picture. they APOLLO. Sunday and Monday, Clara Bow and Ernest Torrence in *Mantrap” and Charley Chase in “Mighty Like a Moos Tuesday and Wednesday. Colleen Moore in “Ella Cinders" and Helen and Warren in “The Family Picn Thursday, Jacquelipe Logan and Louise Fazenda in ‘‘Footloose Widows” and Cameo comedy, “Loud Speakin' Papa’; Friday. Hoot Gibson ““The Man in the Saddle” and Ralph Graves in “Funnymooners”; Saturday. Zane Grey's “Desert Gold and Charley Cooke in “Scared Stiff.” AVENUE GRAND. Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore “Ella Cinders” and Helen and War- ren in “The Family Picni’; Tuesday and Wednesday, Clara Bow and Percy Marmont in “Mantrap” and Charley Mum's the Word": Thurs- Emil Jannings In *‘Varie and Burns in “Mr. Wife"; Friday, Jones in “Lazy Bones” and '‘ameo comedy, “Hanging Fire”: Sat- Schild] t in eet PHILLIPS Milk | Thy Honeymoon,” | the Prince” and Alice Day®in Mack Sennett's ““Spanking Breezes.” CHFEVY CHASE. Sunday, ®blleen Moore in “Eila !ders” and Cliff Bowes in “Don’t Miss"; Monday, Norman Kerry in “The Love Thief" and Neeley Edwards in “Who's Next”: Tuesday. “The Isle of Retri- bution™ and Mack Sennett’s “Wander- Ing Willies”: Wednesday. Alma Ru- hens and Edward Lowe In “Siberia™ and Felix carto Thursdat, Madge Bellamy in “Sandy” and Aesop Fa- ble; Friday. Joseph Schildkraut and | Seena Owen in “Shipwrecked” and Bobby Vernon In “Broken China": Saturday, Tom Mix in “My Own Pal” ;)':‘fl Buster Brown in “Buster Helps CIRCLE. Monday, Ford Sterling, Lois Wil- son. Louise Brooks, Gregory Kellv in Show Off"; Tuesday. Betty Bronson, Ricardo Cortez, Theodore Roberts in ‘“The Cat's Pajamas': Wednesday and Thursday, showings 7 and 9 p.m.. Emil Jannings, Lye de Putti in “Variety,” Edward Everett Horton, Mae Busch in “The Nut Cracker™; Friday, Rudolph Valentino. “Monsjer Beaucaire,” showings 7 and 9 p.m.: Saturday. Ernest Torrence, Clara Bow, Percy Marmont, * trap.” COLONY. Sunday, Ford Sterling and Lols Wilson in “The Show Off" and Art Lake in “Hearts for Rent": Monday, Clara Bow 1 Ernest Torrence in “Mantrap” and Bobby Vernon in “ "Til We Eat Again”; Tuesday, May All- son and Holmes Herbert in “Wreck- age” and Hal Roach's “Never Too Old"; Thursday, Kenneth Harlan in “King of the Turf” and Buster Brown {in_*‘Buster Helps Dad"; Thursday William Boyd in “The Volga Roat- man’: Friday, Bryant Washburn in “Wandering Footsteps” and Lupino Lane in “Fool's Luck": Saturday. Evelyn Brent in “Secret Orders” and I comedy, “A Bankrupt Honey- DUMBARTON. Bebe Daniels, Ricardo Cor- rallace Beery in “Voleano™: Monday, Jacqueline Logan, Margaret Livingston and Robert Cain in ““When the Door Opened”: Tuesday, Charles Rogers and Ivy Harris in “Fascinat- in Youth"; Wednesday, Lols Wilson, Louls Brooks and Ford Sterling in “The Shew Off"; Thursday, Betty Bronson and Ricardo Cortez in “The Cat's Pajamas’; Friday, Madge Bel- lamy and Kenneth Harlan in “The Golden Strain”; Saturday, Buck Jones in"*The Fighting Buckaroo.” ELITE. Sunday and Monday, W. C. Fields in “It's the Old Army Game,” Pathe comedy, “Mary, Queen of Tots,” and Pathe news; Tuesday, Richard Dix in “Say It Again” and comedy, “The Hurricane”; Wednesday, Paramount's i juntor stars in *“Fascinating Youth" and Vitagraph comedy, ‘““Trouble Brewing'; Thursday and Friday, Lois Moran, Noah Beery and [lLouise Dresser in "Padlocked,” news and Pathe comedy, “Starvation Blues"; turday, Bebe Daniels, Cortez and Wallace Beery NEW FAVORITE. Sunday, Emil Jannings in “Quo comedy and Aesop Fable; . special matinee at 2:30 p.m., Marie Prevost in_“Three Weeks in ris” and Neely Edwards in “Who's Next”: Tuesday, Dorothy Reveire . Evelyn Brent in “The Imposte , “A Punch in the Noss Thursday, Anna Q. Nilsson in “Her Second Chance” and Larry Semon in “Bathing Beauties and Big Books"; Friday, Pola Negri in “The Crown of Lies,” and “Fighting Hearts" urday. Tom Tylet in “The Arizona Streak, “She's a Prince,” Radio Detective, No. 5; surpriseé mat- inee for children. HOME. Sunday, Jacqueline lLogan and e Fazenda in “Footloose Wid- and Charles Pufty in “Mixed Doubles”; Monday, Hoot Gibson in “The Man in the Saddle" and juvenile comedy. “Raisin’ Cain": Tuesday, Betty Compson and House Peters in “(*ounsel for the Defense” and Theda Bara In “Madam Mystery'”; Wednes- riscilla_Dean in “The Speeding and Felix cartoon: Thursday, Dorothy Gish in “Nell Gwyn,” Topics of the Day and Bray cartoon; Friday, Jetta Goudal and Mary Brian in “Paris at Midnight" and Art Lake in “The Village Cutup”; Saturday, Buck Tones in “Lazy Bones” and Aesop “able. HIPPODROME. Sunday and Monday, Ernest Tor- rence and William Coller, jr., in “The Rainmaker,” also Pathe com- edy, ‘Tee for Two”; Tuesday, “Grass,” and comedy, ‘Honeymoon | Feet; Wednesday, Ricardo Cortez and Betty Bronson in “The Cat's Pa- jamas,” also news and Pathe comedy, “Between Meals"; Thursday and Fri- day, Jack Holt and Raymond Hatton in “Born to the West" and Vita- graph comedy, “No Wedding Bells"; Saturday, “M ” a South Sea study, also “Fighting Hearts™ serial |and Pathe news. LEADER. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Harold Lioyd in “For Heaven's Sake,” Pathe scenic, “The Man Who Turned Indian” and comedy, “Why Kids Leave Home': Tuesday and Wednesday, Raymond Griffith in “Wet Paint” and Fox comedy, “Soclal Triangle”; Thursday and ' Friday, Richard Dix and Lois Wilson in “Let's Get Married” and,Fox news Saturday, “The Birth of a Natlon.” OLYMPIC. and Monday, Emil Jan- Putta in “Variety,” In_the Grease” and weekly; Tuesday. Bebe Daniels in “The Volcano” and comedy, “Heavy Parade’; Wednesday, Ricardo Cortes and Betty Bronson in “The Cat's Pajamas” and Pathe comedy, ‘‘What Price Goofy'; Thursday and Friday, Ford Sterling and Lois Wilson in “The Show-Off,” Fox weekly and Pathe comedy, “Shrieks in Bagdad”; | Saturday. Paramount’s junior stars Sunday nings and Lya Pathe comedy PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself v, D. in “Fascinating Youth” and Pathe comedy, “Sneezing Beezers.” PARK. Sunday, Syd Chaplin in “Oh, What a Nurse,” Andy Gump comedy and news events; Monday, Ernest Torrence, Wil- liam Collier and Georgia Hale in *"The Rainmaker” and news events (special matinee 2 p.m.). Tuesday, Bebe Dan- lels and Lawrence Gray in '“The Palm Beach Girl” and Charlie Chase com- edy, “His Wooden Wedding” X day, W. C. Fields and Louise Brooks In “It's the Old Army Mack Sennett comedy, ‘“Butterfin- gers": Thursday, Rudolph Valentino in ‘Monsieur Beaueare”’ and Pathe com- edy; Friday, Richard Barthelmess in “The Fighting Blade” ana Evelyn Brent in “The Jade Cup”: Saturd Florence Vidor and Jack Holt in Horses,” Mack Sennett comedy, * Your Time~ and chapter Phantam Police” (matinee only). SAVOY. Sunday, Priscilla Dean in “The Speeding 'Venus” and.Glenn Tryon in “The Cow's Kimona"; Monday, For- rest Stanley and Dorothy R “When Husbands Flirt’ Vi “Mixed Bride: “The V y. Emil Jannings’ in adis” and Aesop Fable; Thurs- v, Robert Frazer n “The Lady From Hell” and Imperial comedy, “Heavy Swells”; Friday, Hoot Gibson | “The Man in the Saddle” and Charley Chase in “Mama, Behave™ Saturday. Richard Talmadge in “The Blue Streak,” Clyde Cook in “Scared Stiff” and Sportlight YORK. Sunday, Jacqueline Logan _and Louise Fazenda in “Footlonse Wid- ows” and Art lake in “The Village Cutup”: Monday, Norman Kerry in “Phe Love Thief” and Buster Brown in “Buster's Mixup”; Tuesday, Cullen Landis and_Dorothy Devore in “The Midnight Flyer® and Bobby Vernon in *°Til We Eat Again": Wednesday. Clara Bow and Percy Marmont in “Mantrap” and_Fat Men in ‘“The Heavy Parade’; Thursday, Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller in “So This Ts Paris,” and Edna Marian in “Dare- devil Daisy”: Friday, Priscilla Dean in “The Speedinz Ve: Cook n “Scared Stiff": S Maynard in * Aesop Fable. OUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS. River, bay and outdoor resorts all are prepared for a three-day celebra- tion of Labor day, starting Saturday and eontinuing through Monday, and at most of them special programs of entertainment have been announced. Glen Fcho Park, with its thrillers, including the Humming Bird, Cater- pillar and big dips and its many other amusement features. including the Old Mill, whip, midway, caroussel, | skooter and duck pond, will specialize original and enjoyable dancing pro- grams in its hig pavilion to music by “Happy” Walker's specially selected orchestra. Admission to the park is free, and announcement is made that the season will close there Sunday, September 12, Colonial Beach is celebrating three daye with a special program ! supplementing its salt water bathing, | fishing. crabbing, boating and danc- ing. The steamer St. Johns leaves Seventh street wharf Saturday at 2:30 p.m. and Sunday at 9 am., with free dancing on its decks. Incidentally the St. Johns has a sort of celebration of its own in the form of a 70-mile for | Pay k a Little Se “mponlight ride” on the river, with dancing on deck, returning to the city about 11 p.m. Marshall Hall, a famous old picnie resort, with shady groves, tables and benches for luncheon and playgrounds for the kiddies, also has made special preparation for a three-day holiday, In addition to its varied amusement features steamer three trips daily leaving Seventh street am. and 2:30 and 6:45 p.m. on week ool Opening ey . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1926. days and at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 and :45 p.m. on Sunday. Chevy Chase Lake and the Chateau Le Paradis, both well known attrae- Labor day, when special trlln!l JSAFE" DRAMAS LISTED. 1 da. [wi“ he in operation and special traf-| fic police on duty to aid in the park- | . ing of cars. | CHICAGO, September 1 (#).—There tlons (o daricers and young folke in | _Salt-water bathinz in an inclosed | are at least 261 plavs. search of outdoor delights, also have [area from which all sea nettles are | Lojizious i Mt bon o Pk Mads specinl, preparations and pro-] exciuded: s, an: outstanding: hetrae. | Foliious dramas aafé lor Methodista, vided attractive features of entertain- | tions, fishing Is reported good. lnd]h"‘d“"“"’”‘ of the Methodist Epis ing. | copal Church here has announced. ment. { there Is also boating and picnic Ralph Garren and his snappy Caro-| A 18t is to he published soon. 1t lintane furnish_music for dancing on | was prepared for use as a quick the pavilion. Which, Iike all of the | means of answering repeated de. other amusements, including the der.' mands of church schools and or- by racer, is built over the water. ganizations. and free dancing. The Charles Macalester makes to Marshall Hall, wharf at 10 CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Chesapeake Beach will have a three-day celebration. Starting Sat. urday and continuing through Mon- %50 Less than it should be priced Handsomely 0ver5tuffed $ ~ 3-Piece Living Room Suites. Underselling Price 0 | L8 Davenport-Bed Suite or Plain Davenport Style! We were fortunate in securing a limited number of these suites at a concession in price. If purchased through usual channels they would be marked $195, but we purchased them $50 underprice and we are selling them the same way. Two-tone and Jacquard Rose and Taupe Velour upholstery over fine Marshall springs—LOOSE SEAT CUSHIONS, WITH BOTH THE PLAIN SETTEE OR THE DAVENPORT BED STYLE, and they are reversible—broad-arm club club chairs and spacious fireside chairs—SUCH ADDITIONAL _FEATURES AS CARVED WOOD RAILS. Ete., make these suites one of the most sensational values we have presented in a long time. WRIGHT . FURNITURE Always Right w Quality and Price 905 7th Street N.W. READY! With the Newest Autumn Fashions Tomorrow we will hold a special showing of the Fall Styles for Men, Women and Children Every garment a new, original style direct from Style Headquarters, New York. Special prices and extra easy credit terms to make early buying an in- dycement. TERMS Weekly or Monthly As Desired Y ON OUR FAMOUS CREDIT PLAN Featuring Tomorrow A Mammouth Every Boy and Girl can have one of these durable School Bags. _Simply coat, Girl’s Coa offer expires September 30th. Clothes for Boys and Girls All the new Fall styles in clothes that are durable, yet Prices are most reasonable. good looking. Wonderful wool lored. of Magnesia | SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. d Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. the U. 8. “Milk of Magnesia" & been u ll'ltfiwl Chemucal Registered_Trade Mark of The Ch: B Philips and ite predecessor Charies Secures Your Winter Men’s Fall Suits suits—well Snappiest terns in town. and double Pricesrange as nake a purchase of a Boy's Suit or Over- or Dress amounting to $5, or over. This A special close-out purchase from one of America’s best known Dress Manufacturers enables us to offer these high grade gar- ments at a fraction of their actual worth. . Materials in- clude Satins, Flat Crepes, Georgettes, ete. Every new Fall col- or. Special to- morrow at... values — all tai- pat- Single breasteds. 322.50 low as.... LIBERAL Cor. 7th & E Sts. All New Shades Over Kresge's 5¢ & 10¢ Store